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8Hk MUr m, 0 I m l!
—i.
07^ 85
The rage for vests is at its height.
Ribbons in which mauve, lemon and
ivory have an equal share are startling,
but new.
Children’s dresses show lace berthas
on lace yokes applied over surah.
Sashes are again worn.
An American girl who refused to
marry a foreigner has been left a fortune
of $2,000,000 by his will.
It is now the style with the best class
of Hindoo women to discard the nose
ring, and wear a flower there instead.
Sashes have returned to favor for little
gills, and are usually of a tint darker
than the material of the dress, but of
the same color.
Epaulet3 of lace and other fancy
materials are much worn, and are most
useful v7aea dresses require alteration or
renovation.
Very pretty enameled buckles for wear¬
ing with cotton gowns match the rib¬
bon used for the belt in color, and are
finished with silver.
Beatrice Vu.an, a Chicago girl oi
Frencn parentage, has just achieved a do*
table triumph as a singer of the Royal
Court Theatre in Stockholm.
: Many gowns ter clay wear are accom¬
panied by a useful little cape coming
only to tae waist and having a hood at
the back, trimmed throughout with
lace.
Miss Catherine Annie Hoppin, of Ober-
lin, Ohio, was the one woman in the
graduating class of twenty at the lata
commencement of the Ooerlin Theologi¬
es ’ Seminary.
Miss Isabella Tod, of Belfast, Ireland,
was recently presented with an illutni-
sated address and a cheek for $3001), as
»n acknowledgement of her services in
Ihe cause of social reform.
Six hospitals have been founded for
women by women physicians in Phila¬
delphia, Boston, Chicago, San Fran¬
cisco, Minneapolis and New York City,
Bnd all of them are successful.
A woman is the inventor of the “Cos-
Ion Signals”—a system of signaling with
colored lights, which is used on land and
lea all over the world. She is Mrs. Mar¬
tha J. Costou, of Washington.
It was Dean Swift who once propofci
to tax female loveliness, and to hava
each woman rate her own charms, saying:
“The tax would be cheerfully paid, and
would prove very productive.”
The dull, rich oranges should be se¬
lected by bruuettes, while the blonde or
red headed woman should match her
hair as nearly as possible if she wants to
he a delight to the artistic eye.
Gay Russian blouses, for wearing with
blazers and skirts, come in stripes ol
three colors, four inches wide, joined
with black crewel cross stitches, and em¬
broidered in a cross stitch pattern.
Dotted Swis3 muslin, with floral print-
logs, are among the summer novelties,
»na are made up over colored silicia 01
Chinese silk linings, while lace and moire
ribbon are the trimmings most used.
Miss Mittie Haley, ol Virginia, one of
the nine recent graduates of the Pennsyl¬
vania College of Dental Surgery, has
been appointed resident dentist at the
Williamson Md.
Mrs. Pctter-Palmer says that what sur¬
prised her most in Frauce was the dis¬
covery toat no charitable or educational
institution is carried on exclusively by
women. Such organizations frequently
contain women, to be sure, but invariably
with men as fellow-members.
' The fashionable Parisian baby—the
one who is in the swim, in other words
—takes the morning bath in a novel tub.
It is shaped precisely like a small rub¬
ber boat supported upon silver legs. On
the outside of the boat there are pockets
for the wash cloth, soap and brush.
Minnehaha, the eighteen-year-old
daughter of Sitting Bull, is to be
honored with a life-size 3tatue in the
South Dakota women's exhioit at the
Columbian Exhibition. It is related
that she died of a broken heart after
having loved hopelessly an army officer
at Fort Sully.
A peep at the new materials reveals
the fact that grenadine has once again
enchaiued our fickle fancy. It is con¬
siderably idealized by modern art, and
not all like the wiry atrocities which were
worn some years ago. Black grenadines
are mostly in iavor, interwoven witi
lines of colored satin.
One of the expert money handlsrs in
the Treasury department in Washington
is a woman, who has the remarkable
record of counting 75,000 coins in a
lingle day. So delicate and sensitive is
her sense of touch that, even when
counting at this stupendous rate, she can
detect a fa*se coin with unerring in¬
stinct.
Tne sleeveless jacket has a large arm-
hole. It is one of its functions to show
ihe bodice trimming below. Tue jack-
:t’s only rival is tue big colored fichu,
;wo to three yards long and tucked and
ruffled and lace trimmed, wuich is
gathered on to a collar, and with all its
?inkne3S and blueness and creauuuess,
Morn as a wrap in broad day.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA— Crawford County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Knoxville, said coun¬
ty, on the first Tuesday in September the
next, within the legal hours of sale
following property, to-wit:
The south half of lot of lanu No. 9,
being 101 $ acres more or less, lying in
the second district of said county. Levied
on underand by viriue of seven fi fas
issued from the Jus ice Court of »h«
630th District, G. M„ of said county,
viz: M. J. Moore, agent for John Merri-
mau <fcCo., vs. A. A. Mathews; Walton,
Whann & Co. vs. A. A. Mathews; 3ou-
thern Phosphate Co. vs. A. A. Mathews;
Bradley Fertilizer Co. vs. A. A. Mathews;
Commercial Guano Co.vs A. A. Mathews;
W. J. Moore vs. Wiley Woo.iward and
A. A. Mathews and W. J. Moore, agent
for John Merriman & Co vs. Wiley Wood¬
ward and A. A. Mathews, as the proper¬
ty of said A. A. Mathews, defendant.
Terms: Cush.
Also at th« same time and place one
hundred and one-fourth (101 $) acres,
more or less, of lot No. 200, sam ■ b< ing
the east half of said lot, located in the
second district of said county. Levied
on as the property of J m s W.
Grant to satisfy two 11 fas issued
from the Jus-ice’s Court of the 497th
d strict, G. M. of said county in tavor of
Coleman and Roy, vs, a id James W.
Grant.
Also, at the same time and place 405
acres of land, more or less, being lots
No. 170 and 183—each containing 202A
acres and situated in the seveutli (7th)
district of said county. Levied on as
the property of C. B. How rd to satisfy
a tax fi. fa. issued agaii st him for his
State and county taxes for the year 1891.
Also, at the same t'me and place the
following f rai tional lots of land:
No. 164, containing 195$ acres.
No. 165, containing 144$ acres.
No. 174, containing 92$ acres.
No. 181, containing 86$ acres.
No. 182, containing 67 acres.
Making in the aggregate 585$ acres,
more or les->, situated in the 8tn district,
said county, and levied on as the proper¬
ty of John Howard to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
issued against him for his state and
county taxes for the year 1891.
Also, at the same time and place, 60«
acres of land, more or less, being lots
Nos. 214, 255 and 201, each containing
202i acres, and situated in the seventh
(7th) district of said couuty. L vied on
as the property of Hall ai d Jones, to
satisfy a tax fi. la. issued by the tax c<>l-
lecior of said county against them for
btaie and county tuxes tor the year 1891.
Also, at the same place and time lot of
lam! No. 78, and the east ha I of lot
No. 83, containing 3l)oJ in the aggregate
and lying in the Seveutu (7th) district of
said county. Levied on as the property
of L. 1. Lee, defendant, to satisfy three
* 0n V Ju St ' C ® C0Urt .° f
the 529th district - G. M. of f said , county,
in favor of O. H. Miller against said L.
T. Lee.
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land Nos. 255 and 256, containing
202$ acres each; 147 acres off the north
part of land lot No. 254; 25 acres in tne
southwest corner of land lot No. 228;
all in the 7th district of Crawford coun¬
ty, Ga. Also 'fractional lot No. 20, con¬
taining 187$ acres, and fractional lot No.
21, containing 149$ acres in the fiist dis¬
trict of Crawford county; all in one
body, and bounded north by lands owned
and possessed by Walker, east by lauds
owned and possessed by Wilson & Seag-
ler, south by lands owned and possessed
by Lowe & Colburt, and west by lands
owned and possessed by Lowe& Walker.
Also 160 acres off of land lots N<>g. 11
and 12 in the 3rd district of Crawford
lands owned
and possessed by Simmons, ea-t by lands
owned and possessed by Causey & Bur¬
nett, south by lands owned and posses.-ed
by Hancock & Thomasson, and west
by lauds owned and possessed 1,074 by Avant &
Culverhouse, aggregating acres. of
Levied on under and by virtue a
mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of said county, as the property of
Ellen E. Atwater, defendant, in favor of
the Equitable Mortgage Company vs.
said Ellen E. Atwater,
Also, at the s ime time and place, 101$
acres of land in the third district of said
county, being the south halt of land lot
No. 6, in said district. Levied on as the
proper y of Mrs. A. E. Hatcher, under
li fa issued from Justice’s Court of the
716 h district, G. M., of Bibb county,
said St ite in favor of Coleman & Ray
against said Mrs. A E. Hatcher.
Also, at the same time and place, 101$
acres of land, being the north half of lot
No. 122, in the seventh district of said
County. Levied on and sold to satisfy
two fi fas, viz: One in favor of Coleman
& Ray vs. J. J . Bowman, issued from the
Superior Court of said county, and one
i>sued from the C unty Court of said
county in favor of McCrary & Allen vs.
said J. J Bowman, and transferred by
them to B. H. Ray as the property of said
J. J. Bowman, defenda t, as aforesaid.
Terms cash. Witness my band officially
this July the 26th, 1892.
JNO. C. CULVKRHOUSE,
tf Sheriff C. C.
Ordinary’s Citation.
Georgia, Crawford County:
Appraisers appointed to set apart the to
Mary E. Adams a year's support from
estate of Howell Adams, late of said
couuty, deceased, have filed with me
their return. This is to cite all persons
at interest to show c iuse before me on
the first Mouday in September next, if
any they can, whv 'heir return should
not be made the judgment of the Court
of Ordinary. July
Witness my hand officially, this
25rh, 1892.
tf O. P. Wright, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Crawford County.
Will be sold before the court house
do'>r, in the towu of Kuoxv.lte, said
county, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in September next, the
f Mowing property, to wit: Twenty-five
(25) acres of land, more or less, same
being in the northeast corner of lot No.
124, in the third (3rd) district of said
county of Crawford. Levied on and
sold under and by virtue of a
fi fa issued, from Justice’s Court,
of 577th district, G. M., said county in
favor of B. H. Ray vs. W. C. Averett, as
the property of said W. C., Averett, de-
fendent aforesaid. Terms cash.
Witness my hand officially this July
28th, 1892, Culverhouse.
J . C.
tf Sheriff, C. C.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a good Gold watch by our CJut
System. Our 14-karat gold-filled Fine case*
are warrant* d for 20 years. "Elgin
or Waltham mov«ment. Stem wind
and set. Lady’6 or Gent’s size. Equal
to any $50 watch. To secure agents where
we have none, we sell one of the Hunt¬
ing Case Watches for the Club price $28,
and send C. O. D. by express with the
privilege of examination before paying
for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. C. writes;
“Our jewe'es have confessed ih<y
don’t know how you can furnish such
work for the money.”
Our agent at Heath Spiing, South
Carolina, writes:
“Your watches take at sight. Th * gen¬
tleman wh i got the last watch said that
he examined an i priced a jeweler’s better
watches in Lancaster, that were no
than yours, but the price was $45.”
Our agent at Penningtou, Tex., writes:
“Am in receipt of the wa<ch, and am
pleased without measure. All who have
Been it say it would be cheap at $40.”
One good reliable Agent wanted foT
»ach place. Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co., New Yorbo
lvr
Important to Ladles.
Sir—I made use of your Philotoken
m y i a9 t child, in order to procure
a safe and t . asy travail. I used
^ about tw T o month- before my expected
time, until I w s taken sick, and I had a
ver y quick and easy confinement. No h-
jpg occurred to pr'tract my conv 1< s—
ceDCe) and j got „b!>ut in le->- limn than
wu8 usual forme. I think it a medicine
^at should be u-ed by i very expectant
m0 -n er> f or e houl i they but try it as I
h ave> they would never again "be without
^ at such times. I am,
Your< nspectfully,
MRS I LIZA BE III D'X
Any merchant or druggist c n procure
RUley’a J Philotoken for one dollar a bot-
tie.
CHARLES F. RISLEY.
Wholesale DruggV,
ly 62 Courtlandt St., New York.
Is That Sew?
WELL, READ THIS.
Don’t waste your money on a
cheap sewing machine. \\ hen you
buy, get one that is reliable—that
will do first-class work, and which,
with ordinary care, will last a life-
; Therefore, > in buying j o a
WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
f
■ ' icjyiil i
X =
1
smmm
you will save money, time and
patience; and that is a good deal,
when you pause to think of it
Live dealers wanted where we are
n0 { represented,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 1
Cleveland, Ohio.
m mm mi
*
DEAD SHOT
-FOR-
Kidney^Biadder Troubles.
WRITE FOR TESTIMONIALS.
Manufactured by W. W. C. Co., Columbus,Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
YOU READ?
i If so, this offer is
'intended for yon.
U e have marie spt c al a rangements with the
TOLY CONSTITUTION.
The Great Sou hern Weekly,
Published at Atlanta, by which we are nabled
to offer it with our pap-r for Une year for
nly #1.50. This iff r last* only a short whil-i.
Now is your chance to net all th* news of all
' he world and your home paper for the price of
one paper.
Every clubbing subscription at *hi*ra'eisen-
lt.ed to a chance at he Constitu ion’s 1(1,000
fiee Dint' ibmion for 1892, details of which will
oe found elsewhere.
This is the most, remarkable combination off r
ever made. Every horn- s oul receive it- local
piper first, and after tl at it shou.d have the
bes" general new-paper, bringing every week
ihe news of hi- work', ami overflowing with ihe
ho cest special features such as ihe Weekly
ons Itutlon. published at Allan a, Ga., an 1
laving acircu.atioii of 156,000.
$1-50 GETS BOTH PAPERS.
! BLOODSKIN A Household FOR ALL Remedy s
* DISEASES
IB. Si fi** Bi
Botanic Blood Balm
IV r,, r c C SCROFULA, ULCERS, SAIT
rheum. ECZEMA, every
A form sides of being malignant efficacious SKIN in ERUPTION, toning the he- {0
ud A
A system and restoring the constitution, v
when impaired from any cause. Its i v
almost supernatural healing properties
5 justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if
directions are followed.
t orur OLD I race rlltC “Bouk illustrated 3 \
ot \l under*.”
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. $
■tne/ \ near
IDE U A
IS THE BEST.
mm H 0 ^ SttniK SQUARE. MWHIIK N.y. CP. OfyUGEMS
CHICAGO «.CAf 25 UNION s .«fRANCIi f .
BosTON ArLANT j, GA. CAL .
[sr.muls FOR S ALE BY _
GrEonaiA
MACON, GEORGIA.
A School lor tie Tines.
One of the Best Equipped
in the United States.
AND THE ONLY ONE
Where the course Of study is directly
ted to the exigencies of the Southern
short practical and reasonable: training
men, young ladies, boys and middie-aged mer
for a successful career in life.
W1ATT & MARTIN,
Principals and Proprietors.
TOP ♦.
COPYRIGHTED.
COHMAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY OiTEBI
LEIX I NGTOINi, KENTUCKY.
niffhosf Honor ami Haiti Ifni a! awarded at World's Exposition, for System o'*
Keeping and General Business Education. I(KK) students in attendance the past year from
and Foreign countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. Bum
fourse consists of Book keeping. Business Arithmetic , Penmanship, Commercial Law. MerchaW
Banking, Joint Stock, Mauufacturina. lectures. Business Practice, Mercantile ('orrrsponilo Boardin'] 1 ']
e S'Cost of Full ftusinrss Course, including Tuition, Stationery and Wq
family, about S'jO. Shorth.iml, Type-Writinff ami T'elegranhy are ij
ties, having special teachers mid rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business
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ing situations. B~\o 1’a.catum- F-tternow. For Circulars address, r.e.rineto* I
It CHI!ft /,*. SMITH. '
P"
BOUVES H. RAY.
Groceries and Plantation Supplies, Gnai
and Acid Phosphate.
409 and 411 Poplar St., - MACON, C
■V
seii I also at the handle lowest Guano prices. at Roberta, Ga., which I will Champi^ be plea^
Write me or call on J. I.
M. H. Uornis, at Roberta. I respectfully
SOLICIT YOUR PAT RON AO!
In Cotton, Groceries and Guano.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
C. A. Holleman
-DEAL Eli IN ’
Fine Wines, Whiskies, Brandy
Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
THE CELEBRATED
Lincoln County Nectar and p e]
fection Rye Whiskies.
STONE MOUNTAIN CORN WHIS{
liinr H Tannin
lager beer,
pure old coujttrt
PEACH BRANDI
The best quality of Cigars an
Tobacco.
The Highest for Market Prices Pail I
Corton.
TRY IMTE.
Roberta, Georg
POTTS & POTT
TfJOLHSALl DIALERS IJ*
fill Witts, fail
WINE AND BEER.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
BUD WEISEB BEE
JohnMalpass XXX X Privai
Stock Rye Whisky.
24 PEACHTREE STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia
GURtS V/HfcRt ALL ELSE FAILS. V
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
_in time. Sold by druggists _
N,SUMPTION
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper ini
world containing all the latest seal
tional and sporting news. No Saloi
Keeper, Barber or Club Room can I
ford to be without it. It al'
makes friends wherever it goes. I
Mailed to any address in the ti
ted btates, securely wrapped, I
weeks for 31.25.
Send Five Cents for sample coj
Richard K. Fox
Franklin Square, New York®